News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
As a guitar teacher, I like to keep up with the latest news and updates about guitars and the guitar world. Here are some recent articles and videos about guitars that I have found interesting: 1. "The Evolution of the Guitar: From Ancient Acoustic to Modern Electric" - This article looks at the history of the guitar and how it has evolved over the years from an ancient acoustic instrument to the modern electric guitar. 2. "How to Choose the Right Guitar for You" - This video offers helpful tips on how to find the right guitar for your playing style and budget. 3. "5 Tips for Taking Care of Your Guitar" - This article provides tips on how to properly maintain and care for your guitar, such as cleaning and checking for signs of wear and tear. 4. "10 Tips on How to Play Guitar Better" - This video offers advice on how to improve your playing skills, such as learning scales and using the correct technique. 5. "The Different Types of Guitars and What They Are Used For" - This article explores the different types of guitars and the uses for each, such as electric, acoustic, and classical.
“The Longing” is another memorable track from Dutch multi-instrumentalist, composer, and producer Harry Kappen. The single continues a very strong year for Kappen, who has caught our ears in previous months with tracks like “Break These Chains” and “Be Brave If You Can.” With “The Longing” he presents one of his most dynamic productions yet, expanding seamlessly from lusher introspections — with caressing acoustic guitars and heartfelt strings — into harder-rocking entrancement. Alongside the momentum-filled, melodic instrumentation is Kappen’s consuming vocal presence, here exploring the struggle between listening to one’s heart or head. Striving to find solutions through both
Moving between post-punk introspection and high-voltage rock energy, EP2 is a thorough success from Riverside, California-based band Loser Demon. Beneath the bracing guitars and anthemic choruses lies a meditation on navigating personal and societal pressures — grappling with nostalgia, disconnection, and stability in a turbulent world. Pulsing guitars and steady vocal introspection build compellingly on EP opener “Holding Ground,” enjoyably demonstrative of the band’s ability to shift between climactic contemplation and rousing, anthemic vigor. The title-touting invigoration sits between lyrical questions of personal contentment, feeling like a catharsis exploration of the status-quo and whether one should embrace the present or take action. Another
Tucson-based artist The Manor Born consumes with an introspective EP in see you next year, blending early-2000s indie-rock sensibilities with post-punk revival energy. Tracks like “too late too bad” and “good goals” navigate personal reckoning and reflection, pairing jangly guitars with thoughtful, sometimes cathartic lyricism. From dreamy, slacker-rock tones on “leaves” to the symphonic swells of the title track, the EP presents a riveting listening experience. Commencing the EP, “too late too bad” builds with enjoyable momentum from dreamy guitar jangling into a rousing rock buzz. The crisp vocals emerge as the more understated guitar elements re-emerge, then ascending into
Riviera, the new album from Lemonille, drifts through a lush, introspective soundscape — infusing dreamy pop and electronic atmospheric entrancement. Written and recorded over several years, it moves between dreamlike synth-pop and cinematic ambience, exploring themes of longing, reflection, and inner calm. From the seaside serenity of “Levanter” to the glowing expanse of “The Light,” Lemonille crafts an album that feels both deeply personal and quietly transportive. “Levanter” opens the album with hypnotic enthrallment, as beach-set ambient sounds combine with lush keys. Glistening synths, thumping rhythms, and steady guitar tones emerge thereafter — as does the smoothly absorbing vocal lead.
On October 7, 2003, “Barsuk” label released “Transatlanticism”, the fourth Death Cab for Cutie studio album. It was recorded December – June 2003, at “Hall of Justice” in Seattle, Washington, “Tiny Telephone” in San Francisco, and was produced by Chris Walla. Personnel: Ben Gibbard – vocals, guitar, piano, foot-stomp, hand clap effects Christopher Walla – vocals, guitar,…
Thunderor frontman JJ Tartaglia goes back to his roots with video for new single "Cape Breton Home" Canadian heavy metal rockers Thunderor featuring lead vocalist and drummer JJ Tartaglia, and guitarist Jonny Nesta, along with Oscar Anesetti on bass and Colin Grant on violin have unveiled a video for their new single "Cape Breton Home".